davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-07-07
THE STYLE ROYAL.
How That of Queen Victoria Differs
From That of Her Predecessors.

New York Tribune
Anent the fiftieth anniversary of her ac-
cession 1t may be observed that the ''style
royal" Of Queen Victoria differs greatly
from that of any Of her predecessors, and
this, too, without regarding Lord Beacons-
fields magnlloquent addition, empress of
India" William the Conqueror called him.
self simply REX Angiorum," and William
Rufus onl, translated this into "Engle-
landes King" Stephen took the con
queror's title and added "Dux Norman
norum,' and Henry II. made it "Rex An
gliae, DuX Normanniae ct Anquitaniae.
John first added "Dominus Hibernlae,"
and Henry Ill. proclaimed himself
"Rex Franciae," Bluff King Hal,
of course, was the first "Defender OF
the Faith" and took unto himself almost
as many titles us wives, viz: "Angliac,
Franclae ct iliberniae Rex, Finei Defensor
ct in terra Ecclesiae Anglicanae ct lliber-
MAE Supremum Caput." His ilustrious
daughter, Elizabeth, set the example of u
plain English style as queen Of England.
France, and Ireland, Defender OF the
Faith, and her successor, James l.. , merely
inserted the name Of Scotland aud changed
the gender Queen Anne first used the
title "Great Britain" instead of England
and Scotland. In the Georgian era there
WAS II partial relapse into Latin as Brit
taniarum Rex" Ana finally the exact
style Of the present sovereign is "Of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain AMI Ire
land, Queen; Defender Of the Faith; En-
press Of India"
National Republican., 1887-07-07
\ GREAT ENTERPRISE.

Gen. BinIhams Important Double
Track Route Passes Through Valua-
bile Mineral Observation-Disclosures the
Virginia Springs Opens Up Rich
and Beautiful Country-Makes Alex
andria and the Capital sf Easy Access.
An important double track railroad route
from Washington city, via the famous
ZirlSle and Luray Cayerns, through Thorn
National Republican., 1887-07-07

Philadelphia Mquirer: The entire state
government of New Hampshire went on
junketing trip last week, They Travelled
from Concord to Panacook, five miles, In
horse cars, and are boasting that 1t did not
cost the state Il cent, They are not SO vo-
ciferous In proclaming that 1t did not cost
the junketers a cent either, but the solemn
fact is that the street car company gave
them a free ride.
National Republican., 1887-07-07

Chicago Ncrs' The Rocky mountains
We're formerly considered an obstacle pre-
venting free intercourse between the Pacific
coast states and the eastern portions of the
country. The railroads, however, tri-
umphed over the mountains. A barrier has
now been erected by Congress which com
merce cannot overleap under present con.
dltiOns, The interstate commerce law has
Transformed California and its neighbor
states into foreign country. The people
of the golden coast must now draw most
of their supplies from Canada and Europe.
The eastern states cannot reach them.
Thanks to an oppressive and mischievous
law which must be repealed,
National Republican., 1887-07-07
A Southern Missionary In the North.
Boston Herald.

1t will seem singular to have Mr.. George
W. Cable, the southern novelist, settle down
as q Bible class teacher In Boston. The
statement appears that Mr. Cable has con-
sented to enter upon this work In the ali-
tumn as an experiment. We do not remem-
ber an instance in which the south has sent
us missionary of Just that character be.
fore. There is on the face of things larger
field for him in Louisiana, to say nothing of
Kentucky; but then the south Is "outn with
Mr., Cable just now, and we can give him
ample work In Boston, where his reputation
will, perhaps, attract people who might
otherwise not come forward to be taught.
National Republican., 1887-07-07
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
GEN. BINGHAMS GREAT AND IMPORT
ANT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE.

Shorter by Many Miles Than Any other
Line Striking Valuable Mineral
Lands, Favorite Spring Resorts. and
Caverns-O Opening Up IA Beautiful
Country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19
Death of Young Dildine .

Mr.. Wm. Dildins. the young man who fell
through q trap II the Pantheon stables loft
on the 9Th of March, sustaining serious iniu-
ries 70 his spine, breathed his last ~ The
Queens Hospital on Wednesday. April 18th.
When conveyed TO the hospital his chances
for recovery were considered almost hopeless.
However, Dildine entertained the hope that
he would ultimately recover, and was cheer
fal under his affections until the last. Ths
deceased was universally respected by all
who had the pleasure of his acquaintance,
for his upright and honorable path during
life, eschewIng vice IN all Its varied and at
tractive fOrms-and who deeply sympathiZs
With his sOrrovI1g parents II the loss Of an
only son. During his stay N the hospital,
although . stranger N a strange land. he
was not without friends 10 sustain him on
his sick bed-the benevolent OF all classes
who visited and chesred him to the last The
deceased was born IN Alameda. Cal and was
II years OF age. Deceased vas an only son.
and his parents reside IN Portland, Oregon.
On Thursday afternoon his funeral took
place from ths-h0spital. and was largely at
tended By all Who knew him. The services
81 the hospital and at the grave were con
dactsi by the Rev. J. 4. Cruzsu, who made q
most impressive address The remains were
deposited IN N11anu cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19

WEAr has become o2 the Custom
House statistics fo- 1856 Il has al
ways been customary 70 hSye these
valuable tables published either the
last week IN February Or early IL
Msrch This custom has obtained
for considerably over : decade and
we do not understand why the Gus
tom should hsve been dep5rted from.
On enquiry * the Custom House
we lsxrn that the officials there hsve
completed theSr lab0rS, and rhar they
have been handed to the Minister o.
Finance lOnE GSo, Further enquiry
shows thar they have even gone INTO
the printers hands
50 then. the blame rests WITH the
printers. Enquiry pushed still fur
thax shows that these tables have been
handed 60 the private press OF the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Gibson
or his Sanlr--aw Hsvsel6sn- TINS
oae-h0rse Office has not the facilities
for turning out work o. tins class,
which any Of the four printing es:ab-
6shm5nrs IN Town have, and IN con
sequence the whole public i KEEP.
waiting while the Minister'S private
press Is blundering along over werk
that might hsTe been finished s couple
Of months ago.
The object Of giving The work 70
the Ministers press Is, u course, 10
p1t money into the Minister'S pocket
1t Is only smother channel by which
the golden stream from the treasury
finds lis way 20 that eapscloCs recep-
tacle- Were the Minister 10 retire
from Office to-isy. It would be found
that out Of s salarT OF $4,000 s year,
he has managed N four years. by
careful management 20 scrs cool
100000.
Meanwhile the foreign represents
tlves. c01S1lS- mercantile agents and
the public generally. are waiting tor
the information which i theirs by
right snd which i kept from them
solely for the convenience and enrich
mant Of one Of the most Grralc kraEas
IN the coUrtry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19

despise, even when somewhat hal
lowed by long usage, bnt which the
mushroom growth Of Hawaii makes
trebly despicable, q laughing stock TO
even those who prosper by the folly
that they foster. To help in this
needless and ridiculous oStentaion
money is constantly needed, and TO
obtain money every means that the
executive dare Is reSorted TO, 1t was
this that brought about the opium
law: sown in corrupt soil, reeking
with yena6ty, Is il any wonder that 50
noxious S weed should bring forth the
fruit il haSs that bribery and swim
ding should be the resultant among
the highest executive and demorahZa
ton among the lowest IN the landl
This is the picture which Hawaii
now presents To the world. An-ex
terror fairer than the we'll known
dead Sea fruit, while within that fair
outside Is nothing but dust and ashes
and bitterness. The blame OF this
lies heavily upon two men-the King
and his adviser, Walter Murray Glib
son. How the blame Is TO be divided
between them only time and search
through State papers can show,
Whether the one Is confding by weak
and the other an arch traitor, or
whether 1t Is SIX Of one and half 3
dozen OF the other, il IS difficult TO
say. But there the blame lies and
there 1t viii lie, disgraeeful blot
upon men who. having great oppor
tunities for good. have misused them
r7,OSf ShOyuinably
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19

Two institutions which deserve pub
lie support are hap50I1z5 Park and
Thouas Squzre. For tie latter the
general public have been fairly gen
ero0s. and oy subscription have built
the band-Stard and bought the seats
while the fund for maintaining the
square and keeping Il IN order has
been most ICdlc1GuSly expended by
Hon 4 : CIeEuor1. 10 whose efforts
It i due that Thomas Square, instead
Of beng tEQEEF waste L 6es1t1t1-
garden. with the gayesC Of 40Eers,
and some Of the rGresE OF trees.
But It / melancholy 10 -lJL 1T hE-
p5olani Pazk The appropriation Tor
tins was = small that t i practically
exhausted. and work has been almost
entirely suspended and the festive
weed LzS ID ali is own way C1-s-L
is-a1La care i needed tCz some Of the
trees already planted trees need re
p-.ztl1zs q great deal Of lree-C-l1--
ming Requires 10 be done and there
sre numerous Improvements % be
made bv digging out and a1la-g1rg
the water space and IN raising the low
lsIets- In fact there l. lots 10 be done,
but no ElEsy 10 do II with
The park ought 70 be the pride Of
the city and would be far more To the
credit q the place than Z mission 10
Samoa OF the dC11lnlgEs Of any other
unbreeehed cI-IaElain Of The southern
seas 1t the present time, though
pretty, It has Z neglected All and us
beauty i MARRIED By that bl6e0us CIR
Gle Of fencing which surrounds the
race track
Fer two OF three days racing dur
ing the year the general public bsYs
To endure So days u ugly tsEe
which spolLs the view from whs1sT
point you nay look Fever q self
disregard for the interests OF tEeP :
a. compared with the pleasures Of e
better Of. was shown Il was Wien Il
fence around the race track was
raised
When We compare the interest
shown N public parks and gardens II
other eou1sriss. with the apGahy DIS
played here. We are as1GC1led We
have every facility II land climate
and posItOn 10 make one Of the most
attractive spots n the world which
WGzId reject credit On al concerned
Instead Of which We have q tangled
and wee1y SPACE with here and there
glzEpses q what might BE- were proper
support given
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19

spSdeful of work has been done. For
this, both the Ministers Of Interior
snd FinSnee deserve impeachment,
and merit s residence on the resf Just
IS much as any vulgar piekpocket
SmOng Us,
The roads call loudly for work upon
them. but though the income " the
country i - larSe, as compared with
What il was thirteen yeSrS Sgo, they
are IN - disgraeeful condition that
one universal condemnation Is heSrd
IRON Hawaii TO NnhSu.
The h&rbor needs dredging, but
nothing Is being done owing, il Is said,
10 5 scarcity Of money IN the treasury,
and vet tens OF thousands Of dollars
sre being spent on iunketing trips,
and useless and entangling fOreIg n
missions on the purchase OF arms
that Gre not wanted and on s SravesJy
Of s mar-of-w ar
Population and corruption honey
comb the executive from the lowest 70
the highest, and the Minister Of For
siSr Affairs. who entered office S pen
nlLass man, with s big debt hanging
over him, hiss used his opportunities
% we'll, that he has large balance at
his bankers and has SECURED much
landed property
With such examples before them
can We wonder that the minor execu
i've l. 80 r0ttens The crimes or the
Ministers are repeated on humber
scale By their Subordinares-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19

We ara grGdEzIIy beginning 10 TFaks
I'd To the advantages Of the opium
law Reports from the other Islands
show that the lab0rers Oh the pIa1ta
tl01s are being deuGraIized and that
teup1a1IgEs 10 smoke the drug are
being thrown II the way Of young
HawalIa1s- And this l. only the cou
ueaeeuazt Of the sale OF this perm
ei01s drug We have the thin end OF
the wedge 0DIy7 waIE for & year and
thaE W. shall begin 10 see the habit
become cUEE-ued and the f1II Effects
VII become Paten5- JUsa g the full
eEzcGs OF free liquor 10 natives were
not seen az first hui which now are
Eecpue very clear 10 even those who
supported the bill
1 more InIlUlEGUS law was never
pu UPON the ztatEte book Of any
County, Ii marks distinct deca-
ds1ce II the 1z5I1uzI history The
EaE whose zFGrE t1zy II was To pro
tzcE thar eoEntry 1zer- AID To strive
10 eIsFz1s them have hing miIIst0ue
around the necz u the HzFziians-
No two things VIII Be written down II
history q more marking The baseless
q bad government than TIE passage
q the EqEGr law and the opTEEz bill
TkE National life was 10 such ztrung
oEe that IL gTlfes could aE1rf 10 play
dicks and drzIs=s with II. and these Two
laws have pretty veil completed tie
r7sri1T-zI -sJtz-fr
PaTI1tlsu lot q single member Of
Ehts Ministry Possess Tie good Of
The Es-wz11zn=- the preserving o. the
rzce 4 q ting z ron EhsIr Ehf,u-ztlrz-
The only lea wIE1eAs L II EhaIr minds
L 10 gan z-t5EsF f1r 5sEslrztIcE15 dis
play f5E spIHg the g-ILilE1tsr OF Old world
rayzI1iss- Z gllH1zr WHICH =eEsz5ls E-fsE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19

The Foreign Mission was con-
uected With reciprocity matters and
was for the benefit Of the country. but
ne have thrown II IN
The income Of the country for
1865. out Of which the current ex
peEses OF royalty are TO be paid. was
estimated By the Minister Of Finance,
81 s. $50 9.24 IS, though We have con
siderable doubt Il II VIII reach s. 800
GEO. The income f0F the biennial Pc
ending March 31st, 1871. was
J0SIeIS5- So that while the IA
a1L income during the present
reign has. even under the most fEFor-
able estimate increased about Is
times, the expenses Of supporting
royal state have increased 81 times
/ mast abnormal state Of things, for
6 the national reFer reases, the
proportion be5wee increase
and support Of u La ought TO
be inverse
In proportion 10 It's income this
country pays more for supporting
royaIy than any country II the world
and We have not takan into consider
alton the large income derived from
cr0En lands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19
TSrAWP=
" TIE SUPREME COURT OF

Il ina Hawaiian hLrG--ur--
hALAKsuA. blythe Grace o.. God o. tile Hawaii
"A Islands. King.
To the Marshal of the Hawaii1n Islands OF hI-.
Deputy. Grce-iu--
lou are hereby commanded 20 Summon
CRACK. Master of the "a j. jordan. ir cas-.
be shall file written answer within twenty DAYS
AFTER service Aereo- % De- and appear lefu-z ~
supreme Culr- 60 the January 3erG1 20 De Lo.le-
ag the C0urt Room 20 the Cont Harse Fri Hone
lulu. Island If Oahu on MONDAY. tile 20 tlr
ot 5arUlry next, a- I'D 0elo-E A. ~. -n -l0sl
9-9-L- l'- % -N-4-s- -i-- pursuant 90 i-- tl--lr
Of lis annexed petition.
Notify the said !. C-acE -ll- urol Eerlas- 81
attend % ile place on The day and Eer- ADORE
msnliole1- Judgment via BE- elterea a-1irs.
him By default.
and you are also commanded 20 leave q tine
aud attestel sopY of this wit with u. Haekfe.d
= t1-- r1 attorneys, agents. factors. trustees 1r
debtors Of the aaove named J. Crack or n the
place % their usual abode. and them sumuoz ~
appear pefsoE1ily az the place on SIZE day an
hour above mentioned. then aud there on oasa
90 disclose whether they have or ~ the time said
copy was served- had any Of the goods OF edecr-
Of the said j. Crack in their posscssioa- or owe
OF owed the said j. Crack any debt. znd 81 90 the
amount aud nature thereof.
SECTION T. Whens0eEer any person SIN
mnned a. an attorney. agent, factor o. debtor o.
any defendant. may be DESTROYS Of 20 fnf1r .
may apply 20 the Magistrate or anv Justice u tie
Cont from whom Or which The szid summons
may nave issued, and the Magistrate o. Justsss
having caused reasonable notice 20 be given %
the plaintiff in the action. shall procee1 10 ta<s
deposition Of the person tbzs summoned azd
make such order a. may be proper in the premi-
ses II any time previous 70 the day appointed fo-
hearing the cause, aud the person 20 szuro1es
a. agent. factor. trustee or debtor OF the pz-tT
defendant, shall be taken 70 have 0beyea IL
summons"
Notify the said II. HzckfeId ( Co. thar uDs-
aeiauli 10 attend az the plAce on the day znd
hour above mentioned, execution wiz be iss---s
against their proper estate Tor the amount 81
suea Judgment A. the plaintiff nay rccover
a. sinst the defendant
Hereof fail not but o. your proceeding on rSis
Writ make due and fan return.
witness the HOnorabie 4. 2 JUDD
Chief Justice Of the Srprsme Com
Lseail - honoluln- this I'd dzy o. Dscer-
Der. A ID. f555
HEsET SIXTH, DeDEty Clerk.
certify that the foregoing g. = the ecpv ~
The summons ia said causes nnd that sad Co.,
has t1iz day ordered publication thereof
witness my hand and she seal Of saif
Court AZ Hou0iuIr- this ID day 81
seal February. f5s7.
WILLIAM FOsTER.
~ 80 Efr--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19
Rooky Mahakona 70 the FrOnt.

BY the kinau. we hear that the Hon. S. G..
Wilder met with pleasant reception on his
arrival az Mahukona. on the 18th. after an
absence Of five months in the States and
England. On the arrival of the steiner they
found flags flying from the American Consu-
late, the railroad Office, and the emporium
buildings decorated in evergreens and sugar
cane. with the words aloha Welcome. =
and forty by twelve foot W on the front OF
the verandah of the store. On landing. Mr..
Wilder was received with the whistling q
two locomotives salute Of twenty one guns,
and decorated with q lei.
special train was il readiness on which
he, with his party. OF twelve per kinau i'm
mediately got aboard and took run into the
district. returning in ample time to take the
steamer on her return from kavaihae TO
HiIO the same Gav
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19
The Latest from Lahaina.

The case of smallpox reported at Lahaina
turns out TO be correct The Board of
Health dispatched Officer Reynolds, who
has had considerable experience in the past
with this loathsome disease, to investigate
the rumor, and use such measures as he
deemed best to prevent the disease spread
ing. On arrival the officer found q japanese
suffering with smallpox in n mild form, and
Immediately had him isolated, and Lahaina
placed IN quarantine. No new cases are re-
ported by the hinau, and it is hoped that
the prompt measures adopted will result in
combining it to the single case already re-
DOrfa1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19

The expense Of tie Mission to Washing
Ton = not rsczCuaG II this
Expenses for Volunteer Companies not
rsck0nsG-
This list : taken from the appro-
urlatl0r bill OF 1886, and experience
shows u thar It has already been
pretty fully drawn upon and that ere
the biennial period has drawn to !
close, this enormous sum viii be eI-
bausted while some Of Its items VIII
no doubt be OverCraWn and the Min
.is-ry. II 1t lasts as long Is next Legs
latUre. VIII be coming IN With bill
Of indemnify
In 1874 the ae5uaI expenditures for
royalty. - reported TO that Leg1sla-
ture. for the biennial period closing
March 51sc. Of that year were S154-
us IS. distributed IL follows
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19

IKE M111=GTy q tins COUNTY, stand
IN very unpleasant PCszu11 They
bave been charged with serious Of
fences and these ctarges they have
not been able 10 Eef1le. The charges
have beer made N q public uau1sE
ard have got INTO the newspapers
abroad Tot much I'D the credit Of Ha-
wall
There stands Ur-efz5e1 the charge
that a brT1e OF large magnitude was
ever for EIlta uETITzZ1 license This has
Eesr most cIreGnzzE5izz1IalL made and
there are a shzaf Of 911avI1z 10 back
Both the Attorney General and
ths Minister Of Foreign Affairs have
hesr made acquainted WTith the facts
d +Ile case. and yet they dare lot II
Fes1I-ste- By their IzzeEI1E they own
EFs+ : crime has been committed and
theF have practically made themselves
partners n the erEa Pure g1TerE
nsn+g How caE FeIpecE pure guy
err-eEz when tLs Elstas5 0t-eaEz OF
N ezaeIzIFe c1zd1na I brTbe- The
San FrZcI=ci5 and Eas5eEE papers
haTe gzt hold OF the story. and Tie
zEsaEgry ECEseI beEg hGE91zd
around the sCE1ar1zI ECeus If Z e,zGF L
Of eE5E1IzEE1z
TEs1 VIZ have q Couple q 1Lzn-szaatse=
eauzElElzg t7gz1hsr To fz--=zfF The EEzh-
La accs1z-s and TIE Minister q II
terror cerrl-7g I1-zE- g. dtlEe- work which
has zsFE<GeeE dCEE- The EnEsF fLr
the aEtHzsz1z1 u Queen street aid the
Euad TO EaEl1LaE1 Park las been with
drawn Lro- the TEa=-F- and not :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19
SUPREME COURT OF THE


~ Hawaiian Islauds-In Probate. In thc nat
Ter OF the Estate OF Her Royal Highuess the
Princess LIhELIkE N. CLEGH0E.S. deceased
Order appointing time for Probate o. VIII and
directing republication 81 notice % the same
A document, supporting 70 be the lass viii and
testament OF Her Royal Highuess the PriaSe-s
Likelike NJ CleChorn. deceased. having or the
Ssh day Of February ISss. been presented 20 SID
Probate Court, and petition FOR the P-at1-e
thereof. aud for the Issuance o. letters teStaueE
tary % Alexander J. Cartwright. having been
fled by him.
IJis hereby ordered that W WEDNESDAY. the a1sh
day OF April. iSS. az 10 O'Clock sI. % said laF.
NJ the Court room OF said Court. % Chambers
in Aliioiani Hale, Honolulu. be and the same 81.
hereby appointed the time for proving said VII
and hearing said application. when and wher1
any person interested may appear aud confess
the said viii. and the granting OF letters Tesla
Mentary.
Il is further ordered, thar notice thereof Be-
given by republication. Tor three Successive
weeks in tie HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and ku1koz
newspapers printed snd published On ao-0.-sr-
Dated Honolulu. March -. Isl.
By the Court. HENRY SMITH.
1lj9 = Deuutv iErE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19
Audinnoe at the Palace.

On Thursday last an audience was had at
Iolsni Palace, BY Major J. Il. Wodshouse,
n. Il. Ms. Commissioner and Consul General,
who presented Capt. Sir VIM. Wiseman,
Bart, OF II. N. Ms. ship Caroline Capt.
Wisemsn presented Senior Lieut.. Lewis ID.
Sampson, Lieut.. i. Grenfell, Paymaster II :.
Howell. Chief Engineer W. b. Matthews of
III. Il. Ms ship Caroline. His Majesty was
attended on this occasion by the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs and others The Household
troops constituted a guard of honor on this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19
10 A0DntIsnnmts.
NOTICE.

T. 3. COEeCLazE.
EaAEiai, Nazi, ADril Il. ~
a LII PERSONS HAVING ANY
= Claims again . ne estats d z. 4. LIsCOI.E
1ecsdsen AG-e-ic9r citizen. late Of WaioEaif
ksses 4aElr lgif pssseEt their elain1s. properly
=. z. HOPPE
445Z = =. ., Con f-lzr A1es@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-19
ftaal advertisements.
CUPRENE COTTRT OF THE

y Hawaiian Islands. In Probate In the
natter OF the Guardianship of the minor children
OF FRANK MOLTENO, deceased
On fling the Petition and Accounts OF ". C.
PaEke- Guardian Of Rose. Caroline and Nancy
minor children OF Prank MOlteno. deceased
wherein he asks 10 be allowed 34S5975 and
charges himself with $40 -1o019 and asks that the
same may be examined and approved. and that
fnsl order may be made Of distribution OF the
property remaining IN his hands TO the persons
thereto entitled, and dischzrging him and his
sureties from all further responsibility az such
Guardian.
Il il ordered. that MONDAY, the 9th dsy OF
May, 1875. AZ 10 O'Clock a. n, a. Chambers
in the Court House, At Aliiolsni Hale. at
HoloIlla be, and the same hereby IL appointed
"a the time and place for hearing said petition
aud accounts. and that all persons interested
may then and there appear and show cause, If
any they have. whT the same should not Be
grated aud nay present evidence as % who aFe
entitled 70 the s2id property.
And that this order. in the English and Hawai-
ian languages. be Published in the HArAuAS
GAzETrE and k10k0G newspapers printed and
Published IL HO10fHiu- for three successive
weeks previous 10 the time therein appointed for
said hearing.
Dated at HOn0lEiG- This 18Th dag Of April. ls37
By the Court HENRY SMITH.
IfEs A. Deputy CLERK